Every week Texas on the Potomac gives you a second glimpse of our most popular stories from last week. Here are the most viewed stories from June 23- June 29.

1. UPDATED: Abigail Fisher says she’s confident UT ‘won’t be able to use race in the future’ After the Supreme Court ruled on the affirmative action case, the plaintiff stated that nation is closer to a day when race isn’t a deciding factor in admissions. Sarah Ferris reports >>

2. Supreme Court sidesteps affirmative action decision in Texas ruling, tells appeals court to re-hear the case (UPDATED) The Fisher case will now wind its way back through the federal judiciary and may return to the Supreme Court in 2014 or 2015. Rick Dunham reports >>

4. Complete text of Supreme Court decisions in Fisher v. University of Texas The Supreme Court ruling on the affirmative action case is announced with Justice Kennedy writing for the majority and Justice Ginsberg writing the dissenting opinion. Rick Dunham reports >>

5. Supreme Court knocks out part of Voting Rights Act; Voter ID now the law in Texas, AG says The formula to determine whether a jurisdiction must get federal approval for its voting laws was considered outdated by Supreme Court justices. David McCumber reports >>

6. Texas state representative will renew push to legalize same-sex marriage While the state representative from Forth Worth admits that the bills chances are pretty slim, he hopes to encourage same-sex marriage supporters. Sarah Ferris reports >>

7. Sheila Jackson Lee introduces bill to require public disclosure of all FISA requests If enacted, the bill would require the Attorney General to make decisions known to the public in an attempt to keep America informed about efforts to thwart possible terrorist attacks. Sarah Ferris reports >>

8. Texas officials have no legal authority to unilaterally implement voter ID law, Supreme Court scholar says After Texas Attorney General Greg Abbott and Secretary of State John Steen made statements about enforcing voter ID laws immediately, a legal scholar said that may not be possible. Lexi Smith reports >>

10. Texas revives voter ID law in wake of Supreme Court decision, opponents pledge to keep up fight According to Attorney General Greg Abbott, the Supreme Court decision on the Voting Rights Act paved the way for Texas to implement the voter ID law immediately. Sarah Ferris reports >>